Uncle
also (slang) 'mate, pal, fellow,guy'
uncle; but also guy, fellow
You can say "tío".Tío is how you say uncle in spanish.
It can either mean uncles or aunt(s) and uncle(s)
Assuming you mean:"¿Tienes hermanos, tíos, abuelos?" That means: "Do you have brothers [or siblings], uncles, grandparents?"
the guys
what does domino mean in spanish
Dudes in Spanish is translated as "Tios"
You can say "tío".Tío is how you say uncle in spanish.
In Spanish, the word tios is the plural noun "uncles."The proper noun is the English possessive Tio's (various Mexican restaurants).It is similar to the word Dios (God).
It can either mean uncles or aunt(s) and uncle(s)
Pho tios Kontoglou has written: 'Erga'
Yo estoy esperando para mis tios would be the best way to say "I am waiting for my cousins" in Spanish.
That means "the siblings of my mother are my cousins", or 'my mother's brothers (and possibly sisters) are my cousins' (Which seems a bit illogical: surely they're your 'tios/tias' (uncles/aunts))?
Assuming you mean:"¿Tienes hermanos, tíos, abuelos?" That means: "Do you have brothers [or siblings], uncles, grandparents?"
the guys
"Tienes tíos" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Do you have uncles?" in English. It is a question asking if someone has uncles in their family. The word "tíos" can refer to both uncles and aunts in a more general context, depending on the family dynamic.
* tios
"Ready and able" is listo y capaz.